Users on the Kagi forum are reporting mixed results. Some US users still see Lake Ontario, some Canadian users see Lake America. They also seem to agree that it should be classified as incorrect behavior.
As of this morning I started seeing new results. Now, a search for "Lake Ontario" returns both names.
As a Kagi customer, I find this was just about the worst way to handle it. I pay for a search engine because I want searches to cater to MY need for accurate and unbiased information. If a search engine can decide that someone else' political expedience is more important, there's a fundamental problem.
In case it was remotely in doubt, Kagi just demonstrated that they have the ability to change the labels that Mapbox gives them. It's fine if there was some implementation glitch if it comes with an explanation.
Currently I'm watching Kagi silently change results. If they're doing it for Lake Ontario, how can I be confident they aren't doing it with other search results?
at first I was a bit shocked at the price of $0.10/verification (having never implemented KYC before). But after looking it up, more traditional KYC/age verification services cost up to a couple euros per scan which is crazy to me. Never thought about the cost of such systems before.
I feel like it's hard to avoid aws downstream, even if you don't host any components of any application there. For example in my team, we are currently facing issues with Slack & the Docker registry (causing prod deployments to fail...).
This is another reminder that centralization on the internet is a net negative.
looks like an awesome tool!
I just found it funny that in code interpreter demo, javascript is used to evaluate mathematical problems (especially the float comparison)
(now ex-) Firefox user here. I think I am in love with this browser.
I tried switching to arc, but it didn't stick since I really got used to the Firefox way of life. The arc browser also felt really commercial and has a lot of gimmicky AI features, which is not optimal.
This Zen browser is like a blend of the best of both worlds!
